... president, and having been awarded an enthusiastic vote of thanks, the proceed- ings teriated. aR. HEZRBERT GLADSTONE AT WLSALL, I Speak-ing on Satrrday night ate great Literal demon- strat~ion at Walsall, Mr. Herbert Gladstone, MI.P. turing to the strong point ...

... franchise granted to the Irish and English people, it was clear that both must be dealt wvith upon constitutional methods. Speaking at the Mansion House on the 30th July, 1888, Lord Salisbury said. -For many mnonths past-ever since it has been determined ...

... higher in proportion as the years pass by. The w hole theme is a congenial one to the aulthor, but of no possessions does he speak with greater interest than in the case of our Southern colonies. Here are his words on I:E 1FTEE OP Ars'rALsrA. The external ...

... Bodrngton had touched the very key- I note chosen for her lecture. When the Yorkshire Ladies' m Council of Education asked her to speak not merely about I Greek art but about G~reek vase paintings, she felt ] somewhat surprised, since the subjecttwas rather a ...

... LOan Csar Jusrrcs said-Mfr. Attorney-General I and gentlemen or the Bar, it has long been the custom in the] great English-speaking Republic acress the Atlantc,( w hen any eminent lawyer is removed from amongst them to call together a formal meeting of ...

... drink, whether alcoholic or non- alcohlolic. I would include all forms of theso thingas. I mean all budmcious forms, so to speak: but I mean also that we should endeavour to Provide ample forms of recreation ann entertainment, and endeavour to create something ...

... Zealand, cand his ohject in mnaking these visits had. been to inquire personally into the subject upon which he wias going to T speak, and if anybody was able to give Englishmen anyE 5 information upon that subject, it would he Mr. Parkin. 1 a (Applause.) There ...

... poverty, and misery, euideavoaring to pasy frightful rack-rents, denriving themselves of the neces-4 sanses of life, not to speak of comforts and luxuries, | depriving their little children of clothes wherewith to go to school, and living in wretched hovels ...

... those charges were disproved. So far as Mr. Perisall and the letters were concerned, he was free 1rom all blame. Going onl to speak of Mr. Gladstone's land purchase scheme, M~r. Berran said it was based entirely on the responsibility resting upon the Irish ...

... altered conditions, so that it would not be left in a state of anomaly. Referring to Home Rule, he said people were beginning to speak calmly en the question. end the events of the past two years strengthened thei convictions of these who advocated it. Mr. Smith ...

... His own greater glory and to the good of the Church. SIR WII4FRID LAWSON AN]) T1 LIBERAL PROSPECTS IN THE PARTICK DiVISION. Speaking last night at Deerhain, near Maryport, Sir Wilfrid Lawson said he had just returned from Gilasgow, and he could assure them ...

... guilty of maiLpract~ices. Th~ough a man of plain speech himself, yet wie are told that GENEuRA Gonnox resented this plain-speak- ing on the part of his subordinate, w-homL he after- wcards treated weith scant courtesy. But the refusal of DR. Evar to become ...